Larry Hama: Difference between revisions

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Given the job by [[Jim Shooter]] after it was turned down by everybody else, Hama combined a story treatment he had produced for a ''[[Nicholas Fury|Nick Fury]]: Agent of [[S.H.I.E.L.D.]]'' spinoff with his military and martial arts knowledge (and seeming love affair with ninjas) to produce the comic series, writing with only a few exceptions almost the entire 155 issue run. Also serving much the same role [[Bob Budiansky]] did with shaping the early ''Transformer'' mythos, as well as the writing the comic Hama produced the background file cards for the majority of 3 3/4" action figures for [[Hasbro]]. Much like [[Simon Furman]] with Transformers, Larry still writes G.I. Joe comics to this day.
Given the job by [[Jim Shooter]] after it was turned down by everybody else, Hama combined a story treatment he had produced for a ''[[Nicholas Fury|Nick Fury]]: Agent of [[S.H.I.E.L.D.]]'' spinoff with his military and martial arts knowledge (and seeming love affair with ninjas) to produce the comic series, writing with only a few exceptions almost the entire 155 issue run. Also serving much the same role [[Bob Budiansky]] did with shaping the early ''Transformer'' mythos, as well as the writing the comic Hama produced the background file cards for the majority of 3 3/4" action figures for [[Hasbro]]. Much like [[Simon Furman]] with Transformers, Larry still writes G.I. Joe comics to this day.


While he didn't write the Marvel ''[[G.I. Joe and the Transformers]]'' limited series, in 1993 as the ''G.I. Joe'' comic was coming to a close, Hama wrote a five-issue storyline that served to set up the subsequent [[Generation 2 (Marvel comic)|''Generation 2'' comic]], and depicted [[Cobra]] rebuilding [[Megatron (G1)/Marvel Comics continuity|Megatron]] with a tank for his new [[Alternate mode|alt mode]].
While he didn't write the Marvel ''[[G.I. Joe and the Transformers]]'' limited series, in 1993 as the ''G.I. Joe'' comic was coming to a close, Hama wrote a five-issue storyline that served to set up the subsequent [[Transformers: Generation 2 (Marvel)|''Generation 2'' comic]], and depicted [[Cobra]] rebuilding [[Megatron (G1)/Marvel Comics continuity|Megatron]] with a tank for his new [[Alternate mode|alt mode]].


He's also written a pretty lengthy chunk of [[Wolverine (superhero)|Wolverine]]'s ongoing series during the 80s and 90s.
He's also written a pretty lengthy chunk of [[Wolverine (superhero)|Wolverine]]'s ongoing series during the 80s and 90s.

Revision as of 05:37, 2 June 2012

The name or term "Larry" refers to more than one character or idea. For a list of other meanings, see Larry (disambiguation).
Yo Joe!

Larry Hama is an American comic book writer, best known for his decade-long run on Marvel Comics's monthly G.I. Joe comic.

Given the job by Jim Shooter after it was turned down by everybody else, Hama combined a story treatment he had produced for a Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. spinoff with his military and martial arts knowledge (and seeming love affair with ninjas) to produce the comic series, writing with only a few exceptions almost the entire 155 issue run. Also serving much the same role Bob Budiansky did with shaping the early Transformer mythos, as well as the writing the comic Hama produced the background file cards for the majority of 3 3/4" action figures for Hasbro. Much like Simon Furman with Transformers, Larry still writes G.I. Joe comics to this day.

While he didn't write the Marvel G.I. Joe and the Transformers limited series, in 1993 as the G.I. Joe comic was coming to a close, Hama wrote a five-issue storyline that served to set up the subsequent Generation 2 comic, and depicted Cobra rebuilding Megatron with a tank for his new alt mode.

He's also written a pretty lengthy chunk of Wolverine's ongoing series during the 80s and 90s.

Issues (writer)

Notes